‘Call Me by Your Name’ MOVIE REVIEW: Romantic Drama is Cinema at Its Finest
The latest from director Luca Guadagnino (‘I Am Love,’ ‘A Bigger Splash’) is “a pure cinematic triumph.”
The latest from director Luca Guadagnino (‘I Am Love,’ ‘A Bigger Splash’) is “a pure cinematic triumph.”
Doesn’t quite make a convincing enough argument for its existence, but it still offers families a diverting enough time.
While there’s a decent cast and technical competence on display, the film is never entirely convincing or captivating.
One for those after something more Cormac McCarthy than George Miller.
Chill, it’s still a decent ‘Star Wars’ pic with plenty of good aspects.
Repetitive elements and a disappointingly ambiguous ending aside, this low-budget pic is still gritty and rather entertaining.
A refreshingly honest and humorous portrayal of a man on a mission to create something beautiful.
Sombre in some moments and bursting with joy in others, this animated Japanese wartime film is a wonderful piece of storytelling.
It may tell its story in fairly familiar fashion, but Teller & Brolin deliver and that last-act gut punch still lands.
An admirable attempt at body horror/sci-fi cross-pollination, with a surprising reveal and an almost ethereal style.